Mount Fuji, Japan

 

Sumber: Internet

Mount Fuji, or Fujisan (富士山), is Japan’s tallest and most iconic mountain, rising 3,776 meters above sea level on the island of Honshu. This majestic, snow-capped stratovolcano is both a natural wonder and a cultural symbol, revered in Japanese spirituality and frequently depicted in art and literature. Though it last erupted in 1707, it remains an active volcano and a major destination for climbers and tourists, especially during the official climbing season from July to early September. In recognition of its cultural significance, Mount Fuji was designated a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 2013, drawing admiration from around the world for its symmetry, serenity, and storied legacy.